Paul T Bartone
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4187266 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Paul T Bartone |
| NOMBRES | Paul T |
| APELLIDO | Bartone |
| FIRMA | BARTONE P T |
| AFILIACIONES | Walter Reed Army Institute of Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5767-0086 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1987 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Personality hardiness moderates grief responses following sudden death
Peer support and coping with grief in military families
The Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS) is the national nonprofit organization providing compassionate care and comprehensive resources to all those grieving a death in the military or veteran community. For children under 18, TAPS provides Good Grief Camp, where volunteer Military and Legacy Mentors, often with personal loss experience, serve as peer mentors support. Legacy Mentors are young adults who lost a loved one in childhood a…
Hardiness, leadership style and gender as predictors of leader performance in military academy cadets
The U.S. Military Academy at West Point is widely considered the premier leader development institution in the United States. Since first admitting women in 1976, few studies have examined factors that may influence female cadets to perform as leaders in this environment. The present study analyzed archival data collected during a unique longitudinal study of leader development conducted at West Point during the years 1993–2000, the Baseline Offi…
Risk Factors for Complicated Grief in the Military Community
Death, grief, and loss have always been a part of the military community. Historically, research on grief in the military has focused on the impact of combat operations and deployment separations on the grief experience of service members and loved ones. However, as the transient nature of military life and the dangers of military service exist outside of combat operations and military deployments, it is important to examine how grief may impact …
Exploration into best practices in peer support for bereaved survivors
This exploratory, qualitative study addresses the question: what are the important elements in effective peer support programs for bereaved survivors? Interviews with 10 highly experienced experts were analyzed to identify recurrent themes and elements. Findings indicate that effective peer support programs for the bereaved should be: easily accessible; confidential; provide a safe environment; use peer supporters with similar shared experiences …
Transcultural and psychometric validation of the Dispositional Resilience Scale (DRS-15) in Chinese adult women
Test-Retest Reliability of the Dispositional Resilience Scale-15, a Brief Hardiness Scale
Test-Retest Reliability of the Dispositional Resilience Scale-15, a Brief Hardiness Scale
Test-retest correlations provide the most appropriate estimate of reliability when short scales are used to measure complex constructs. A brief, 15-item hardiness scale was developed from a longer version known as the Dispositional Resilience Scale (DRS), which first appeared in 1989. This short hardiness scale (DRS-15) has the advantages of brevity, good internal consistency, and validity (Barone, 1995, - 1999); however, test-retest reliability …
Mourning, Ritual and Recovery after an Airline Tragedy
The crash of a chartered Army jetliner in Gander, Newfoundland in 1985 resulted in the deaths of 248 soldiers from one battalion stationed in Fort Campbell, Kentucky. This article describes the multiple mourning rituals enacted by the geographically localized family members, other battalion members, and other soldiers at the base and examines the functions of these rituals in contributing to group and individual recovery. Such rituals encouraged …
Organizational responses to death in the military
When a friend or loved one dies, the challenge for survivors is to somehow cope effectively with the loss and go on living and functioning. This is true not only for family members, but also for friends and coworkers of the deceased. How organizations respond to a death can influence coping in either a positive or negative direction. Military organizations have long experience with death, and have developed poprams and policies aimed at assisting…
Commanders' Priorities and Psychological Readiness
This is a report on a secondary analysis of survey data to assess relationships between commanders' priorities and the psychological readiness of their units. The data were taken from two unrelated surveys - one of U.S. Army company commanders and the other of soldiers in those officers' units. Results indicated that almost all commanders put the highest priority on development of combat skills. Soldiers in units commanded by officers who also ac…
The shared experience of catastrophe
Based on observational and interview data following a major air crash, a classification of individuals affected by catastrophe is proposed in which degree of involvement is used to characterize the dynamic nature of the disaster community. The model encompasses individual and group activities, roles and relationships, and the shared meaning of the traumatic event. Implications for the identification of neglected participants and for preventive co…
The Impact of a Military Air Disaster on The Health of Assistance Workers
The worst peacetime disaster in United States Army history occurred on December 12, 1985 in Gander, Newfoundland. A charter airline carrying 248 soldiers home from peacekeeping duties in the Sinai Desert crashed after a refueling stop, killing all on board. After the crash, Army family assistance workers were appointed to help the surviving family members of each dead soldier. While substantial attention has been paid to the impact of sudden disa…
Primary prevention in aircraft disasters
Primary prevention in aircraft disasters
Stressful events are indeed a factor in physical illness
Exploration into best practices in peer support for bereaved survivors
This exploratory, qualitative study addresses the question: what are the important elements in effective peer support programs for bereaved survivors? Interviews with 10 highly experienced experts were analyzed to identify recurrent themes and elements. Findings indicate that effective peer support programs for the bereaved should be: easily accessible; confidential; provide a safe environment; use peer supporters with similar shared experiences …
Stressful events are indeed a factor in physical illness
Organizational responses to death in the military
When a friend or loved one dies, the challenge for survivors is to somehow cope effectively with the loss and go on living and functioning. This is true not only for family members, but also for friends and coworkers of the deceased. How organizations respond to a death can influence coping in either a positive or negative direction. Military organizations have long experience with death, and have developed poprams and policies aimed at assisting…
Commanders' Priorities and Psychological Readiness
This is a report on a secondary analysis of survey data to assess relationships between commanders' priorities and the psychological readiness of their units. The data were taken from two unrelated surveys - one of U.S. Army company commanders and the other of soldiers in those officers' units. Results indicated that almost all commanders put the highest priority on development of combat skills. Soldiers in units commanded by officers who also ac…
Stressful events are indeed a factor in physical illness
Primary prevention in aircraft disasters
Primary prevention in aircraft disasters
The Impact of a Military Air Disaster on The Health of Assistance Workers
The worst peacetime disaster in United States Army history occurred on December 12, 1985 in Gander, Newfoundland. A charter airline carrying 248 soldiers home from peacekeeping duties in the Sinai Desert crashed after a refueling stop, killing all on board. After the crash, Army family assistance workers were appointed to help the surviving family members of each dead soldier. While substantial attention has been paid to the impact of sudden disa…
The shared experience of catastrophe
Based on observational and interview data following a major air crash, a classification of individuals affected by catastrophe is proposed in which degree of involvement is used to characterize the dynamic nature of the disaster community. The model encompasses individual and group activities, roles and relationships, and the shared meaning of the traumatic event. Implications for the identification of neglected participants and for preventive co…
Commanders' Priorities and Psychological Readiness
This is a report on a secondary analysis of survey data to assess relationships between commanders' priorities and the psychological readiness of their units. The data were taken from two unrelated surveys - one of U.S. Army company commanders and the other of soldiers in those officers' units. Results indicated that almost all commanders put the highest priority on development of combat skills. Soldiers in units commanded by officers who also ac…
Organizational responses to death in the military
When a friend or loved one dies, the challenge for survivors is to somehow cope effectively with the loss and go on living and functioning. This is true not only for family members, but also for friends and coworkers of the deceased. How organizations respond to a death can influence coping in either a positive or negative direction. Military organizations have long experience with death, and have developed poprams and policies aimed at assisting…
Mourning, Ritual and Recovery after an Airline Tragedy
The crash of a chartered Army jetliner in Gander, Newfoundland in 1985 resulted in the deaths of 248 soldiers from one battalion stationed in Fort Campbell, Kentucky. This article describes the multiple mourning rituals enacted by the geographically localized family members, other battalion members, and other soldiers at the base and examines the functions of these rituals in contributing to group and individual recovery. Such rituals encouraged …
Test-Retest Reliability of the Dispositional Resilience Scale-15, a Brief Hardiness Scale
Test-Retest Reliability of the Dispositional Resilience Scale-15, a Brief Hardiness Scale
Test-retest correlations provide the most appropriate estimate of reliability when short scales are used to measure complex constructs. A brief, 15-item hardiness scale was developed from a longer version known as the Dispositional Resilience Scale (DRS), which first appeared in 1989. This short hardiness scale (DRS-15) has the advantages of brevity, good internal consistency, and validity (Barone, 1995, - 1999); however, test-retest reliability …
Transcultural and psychometric validation of the Dispositional Resilience Scale (DRS-15) in Chinese adult women
Exploration into best practices in peer support for bereaved survivors
This exploratory, qualitative study addresses the question: what are the important elements in effective peer support programs for bereaved survivors? Interviews with 10 highly experienced experts were analyzed to identify recurrent themes and elements. Findings indicate that effective peer support programs for the bereaved should be: easily accessible; confidential; provide a safe environment; use peer supporters with similar shared experiences …
Risk Factors for Complicated Grief in the Military Community
Death, grief, and loss have always been a part of the military community. Historically, research on grief in the military has focused on the impact of combat operations and deployment separations on the grief experience of service members and loved ones. However, as the transient nature of military life and the dangers of military service exist outside of combat operations and military deployments, it is important to examine how grief may impact …
Hardiness, leadership style and gender as predictors of leader performance in military academy cadets
The U.S. Military Academy at West Point is widely considered the premier leader development institution in the United States. Since first admitting women in 1976, few studies have examined factors that may influence female cadets to perform as leaders in this environment. The present study analyzed archival data collected during a unique longitudinal study of leader development conducted at West Point during the years 1993–2000, the Baseline Offi…
Personality hardiness moderates grief responses following sudden death
Peer support and coping with grief in military families
The Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS) is the national nonprofit organization providing compassionate care and comprehensive resources to all those grieving a death in the military or veteran community. For children under 18, TAPS provides Good Grief Camp, where volunteer Military and Legacy Mentors, often with personal loss experience, serve as peer mentors support. Legacy Mentors are young adults who lost a loved one in childhood a…
Psychology (14 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (8 obras) · Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Applied Psychology (5 obras) · Psychiatry (5 obras) · Resilience and Mental Health (5 obras)